5 eens

THH DAILY

HX A MITN Hk, J U IN

i8BeSedb

a7.

Che Dailn @raniunet know of no way ino which a dollar or The Franchise Bill. two can be better expended than in é = stimulating school children to be good Mr. . a ae aes — a JUNE 27, 1885. and to work hard, and in rendering the | "0tce, that he will move the

CITY SCHOOLS.

Costing about $18,000 a year, and educating the hope of our town, the city schools are, it is needless to say, of great public importance. But while,in the past three days, the number of visitors pre sent at these schools was sufficiently large for the purposes of the examination, it was not large enough to indicate a lively general interest inthem. The at- tendance of our leading representative

men was notably very small. At the

two first examinations there was but one clergymen each —at the last there were only three or four; at the first and last there were no

City Councillors—at the other there was but one; and no member of the Local Government put in an appearance at either. Our “public men” who showed their interest in the schools by their presence at the examinations, are limited (we believe) to Mr. P. Blake, M. P. P,, Mr. Donald Farquharson, M. P. P., the Stipendiary Magistrate, avd His Honor, the Lieut.-Governor. The latter gentleman was present, with his good wife, at all them. He visited and person- ally inspected every class, distributed the prizes for each school, and showed an active and wise concern in the supremely important work ofeducation going on in our midst, creditable alike to his judg- ment and his heart.

The examinations have strengthened the opinion that thecity is well served by an excellent body of teachers. It is, of course, impossible from a cursory look through the schools, and a few hap-haszard questions put by a visitor, to form an _ estimate of the valne of the work done in them; and no one who has not undergone the experience can possibly appreciate the toil of the preparatory study and training, or the care and tact and constant work and ineffable patience required of the saccessful teacher. But enough is seen at the examinations to prove that good solid work is being done in all the City Schools, that most of the classes are under goed discipline, that the pupils generally are within beneficial influences ; and we may hope that with such proofs as these, the niggardliness which would cut down the modest salaries of our teachers and refuse to a deserving pupil the reward and consolation of a prize will be silenced.

As to the amount of work done in the schools during the past year, the follow ing table of statistics for May affords, for each class, data which may be accepted as pretty reliable :—

Pad slot | Se ) SE Ee jis - |§5 4 jos fig ig | 2i3< SiS ts-| Z las aliolealiagi *

Prince. Street School. | John T/ Mellish, Principal....! 23 | 23 | 20 | 90 C CE patdennssee..isceeccel 22 | 22 | 14 | 82 Emma Burr, Vice Principal, ...| 37 | 37 | 27 | 80 Isabel Macnelll...........++¢ 37 | 37 , 27; 79 Eliza J. Macneill...cccccscsece| 47 47 » 40 | 86 emily 0, Boswell............. 40 | 40 | 30 | 77 CNG ih, WOU on oo po hence 46 | 46 | 35 83 Anna B, Mutch,..---- csceeee] 20 | 86! 56) 43 | 81 Isabel Mackinlay.............. 45 | 35; 80 | 60) 75 Eilen Laweon......cses. cis. 55 | 47 |102 | 68 } 74 Total, scvé< ee teeccccceece 167 I3a3 400 | 364 89

Queen Square School | } Reginald E, Geul, Principal,.,; 25 25 25 1100 Michael W, Smith...... ereccee | 32 32 | 26 | 88 Franci® Ouarran.s<os::;....... 40 40 | 28 2 Alice Fonnesay.s.< 0 c.scces | 57} 57 | 40; 82 Mery Da... < : tteeew thas 44 44) 36 4 85 Maria T. Mackenna........... 80 80 | 63 | 84 i ee 278 \218 | 35

| West Kent Street School. | | |

Lemuel Miller, Principal...... | 27 | 27 | 19} 88 Joseph D, Seaman, Vice Prin,| 43 43} 31 | 4 SR Fe OR. | ccc cckite 33 33 | 22 | 85 Elizabeth EB. Mackinnon...... , 15 |; 13 | 28 | 26 | 94 Eliza Lawson. seosesssetecee| 23 19 |; 42! 33 | 85 i | eee eee 47 47 | 29 | 78 Ben Be Wee cs vocccicdes 43 | 19 |} 62 | 38! 72 Laura K, Scott,.....,..ccceese| 23 | 29 | 521-38} 81 Florence M. Currie............ 81 | 31 62 | 39 | 67 a Ne 285 |111 396 275 | 81 het oahillies “eee a a, ee Goin Toldl... 6... she cs ‘on 1164'857 | 81

The school population of Charlotte- tow n is estimated at about two thousand two hundred, of whom about two hun- dred are attending schools in the Roy- alty, fourhundred the Convent schools, thirty St. Peter’s schools: and (accord- ing to the above statement) eleven hun- dred and sixty-four the City Schools,— leaving abont three hundred who are not in regalar attendance at any school. It is needless to say that some meang should be adopted to secure the attendance »t school of the whole school population. There is room enough in the school buildings for all, and the additional expense should not be grudged; for those parents whose children stay away from school, ere, as a rule, most in need of public assistance in the duty of educating properly their off- spring.

While we cannot but regret that so large a number are neglecting their opportunities, it is pleasing, on the other hand, to note that of those attending the schools, the children of the poor are im- proving as rapidly as those of citizens who are well-to-do, The winners of the Governor-General’s medals this year are all the children of parents who can afford them no special advantages ;and therefore their distinguished success is the more

creditable to them,—for only Sterling talents, with good con- duct, industry and perseveranze

cao triumph in the face of the heavy odds offered by wealth. The numerous prizes given by His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and others were doubtless a great incentive to the pupils, as well as an encouragement to the teachers. Wa

mostdeserving of them supremely happy at the last.

A word remains to be said for those who compose the Board of School Trustees. In this age of selfishness and money grubbing. men who do a public duty in a businesslike way without re- ceiving payment or expecting thanks are to be noted. Such are the Charlottetown School Board. The success of the schoolsis, without doubt, greatly due to their careful selection of teachers, to their rigid enforcement of wise rules,fand to the zeal and pride they have shown in the work. Two vacancies have occurred at the Board. We have, of course, no right to anticipate the action that may be taken in filling these vacancies, but we may be permitted to say that, in our opinion, the City Conncil and the Local Government will find it hard to do better than re-appoint Messrs. Thomas Handrahan and Archibald Kennedy.

—

The Wimbledon Team.

Tue “*Wimbledon Team leave Quebec to-day in the steamship Parisien. The Quebee Chronicle says the team ‘will likely produce a genuine sensation, as we believe every member is a remark- able shot.” The Team is commanded by Lieut. Col. Ross, Capt. Clarke (who was to have been the commander) hus so far recovered from the wounds he re- ceived at Batoche, that he will be able to go with the Team as adjutant,

Editorial Notes.

—Mr. L. H. Davies is, it seems, determined ‘that the franchise vote shall be destroyed; and he doeg not wish to be “ obliged” to bear the “onus” and the “great expense,’ of striking the franchise voters off the list.

A correspondent who encloses one dollar as a contribution to the Pope Memorial Fund, says :—‘The suggestion of raising this monumect to the memory of one who teiled for the advancement of his native province, is most opportune, and I trust thata hearty response will show how highly the people appreciate the labors of the man who shrunk nc! from duty in the day of trial.” The subscription list is still open at THe EXAMINER Office.

—The following “news” is from Rome :—*‘‘ Information through Italian military ehannels at the Red Sea has just reached the Italian Government that Misscedagalia Bey, a former gover- nor of Upper Egypt, has written to the Italian commander there that he had recently seen a Syrian who had passed three months at the residence of the Mahdi after the fall of Khartoum. He says the Mahdi has Gordon in secret keeping, having discovered him severely wounded, but not dead, and that Gordon recovered. The story is dated at Mas- sowah and forms the subject of an official despatch.”

—The Toronto News says:—‘If the Tories could go to the country at the next general election with a reciprocity treaty either accomplished or in a fair way of accomplishment, it would be as effective a political ery as the N. P. during the last two campaigns, and the Grits would stand very little chance. It may not be advisable to build too con- fidently upon the words dropped by Sir

chise Bill be referred back to Committee

for the purpose of amending the same by

providing that the voters’ lists shall be pre-

pared each year by the municipal officer or

officers, who under the law of each Pro-

vince is or are required to prepare the

voters’ lists for the election of members to

the Legislative Assembly; and that in the

Province of Prince Edward Island where

there are no voters’ lists for the Provincial

elections, the voters’ lists shall be prepared

annually by the County Court Judge in which the electoral district is situate, and that every such officer shall before enter-

ing upen his duties take an oath of oftice before any judge of the Supreme Court or Court of Ravord of the Province in which he is to act, in the form contained in the schedule to this Act for such purpose, which he shall forthwith thereafter cause to be filed with the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery at Ottawa; and _ also for the purpose of amending the same by providing that the County Court Judge, in each county where there is such a judge, shall be the revising officer for the electoral district, within such county, and in the Province of Quebec the Superior Court Judge of the judicial district in each electoral or part of an electoral district, shall be the revising officer for such district or part of a district; and thatgin any case where a judge who is a revising officer under the Act shall be unable to discharge the duties of revising ofticer for his entire county or for any part thereof, he shall fortwith signifiy such his inability to the Chief Justice of the highest court of his province, and if his inability extends only to a part of his county, he shall epecify particularly which part, and such Chief Justice shall thereupon forthwith appoint another county judge or a barrister of at least five years’ standing as revising officer in the place of the judge so signifying his inability to act for the county or part of the county, as the case may be, and the person so appointed shall have all the powers con- ferred upon a County Judge acting as a re- vising officer under the Act.

LEYTERS T0 THE EDITOR.

_—_-»>__——_

An Appeal.

Sir,—On the shore below the Govern- ment House property, and close beside the disgracefully decrepit steps leading from the Park to the beach, has been for some days the putrifying body of a cow. May I ask if this abominable object is to lie rot- ting there all through these broiling weeks, until the wear and tear of time has remoy- ed it from the face of the earth? At pre- sent, while the process of decay is only be- ginning, the stench is horrible; in a week or two it will be simply unbearable. I have always considered that the curse of Almighty God did not descend upon this filthy town, for the simple reason that He pitied the unbounded ignorance of the in- habitants. But I do not see hew even Divine Mercy can always be expected in a place where the simplest laws of nature are openly disregarded. Some time ago the carcass of a pig lay for weeks just below Government House polluting the pure air of heaven. The Governor may shut his gates against the dusty and weary wayfarer, but he cannot shut out the smell of bodies decaying almost at his doors. Surely it is some one’s duty to see that these festering objects do not lie unburied on the most frequented shores in the Province. The offensiveness to the eye and nostril is a small matter com- pared with the injury to health. Every breath of wind that blows over these car- casses comes to the town laden with germs of disease that might cause the death of hundreds. For the sake of your children’s health, for the sake of your own nostrils (I would say for the sake of cleanliness and decency, did I not know that the native Islander has no sense of either) citizens of Charlottetown, do not leave such damnable

John as to the possible issue of the negotiations, but such an unexpected coup as the adoption of a reciprocity policy would be quite in accordance with his old-time tactics, and show that his right hand has not forgot its cunning.”

—Says the Montreal Witness: “An Edmonton paper, a few days ago, de- manded the shooting of as many Indians as possible, that thereby the safety of the settlers might be secured. If any Indian was to demand the killing of as many white people as possible he would be considered a very bad Indian. In fact, bad as these barbariaus are we have not heard, except from Riel, another Chris- tian, anything as bad as this demand of a paper representiug a Christian com- munity. It was considered as a mark of silly ignorance when the Indians by rising against the National Government doomed themselves to certain defeat, but we doubt if it was in any wise as silly as this method of rendering the Northwest safe for white settlers. For a hundred years settlers have been safe there as any where in the world, and that in days when the Indians were enormously in the majority. Even in allthis war there have been few cases of atrocity, and many remarkable cases of forbearance. To make every Indian into a hunted animal is tosharpen forever the midnight scalping knife and to undo the work of a century.”

The French Government have decided to make the obsequies of Admiral Courbet a state funeral. The body will be placed temporarily in the Hotel des Invalides, whence it will be conveyed to Abbeville, where, in accordance with the wish of the family, the body will be buried.

Lord Garmoyle has settled down at his father’s residence at the Bournemouth and has resumed correspondence with Miss Fortescue. It is expected that they will be married within a year.

The Emperor William of Germany is in a precarious condition of health, and fa fatal termination of his present malady is re- garded possible.

The Russian Government have issued a decree increasing the tariff on imports ten to twenty per cent.

dirt to pollute your streets and suburbs ! Sopaia.

The Provident Mutual, Again.

Sir,—The local Agent of the Provident Mutual will not, it appears, condescend to notice any strictures on that Association over an assumed signature ; but if any- thing were pablished anonymously in favor of the concern it would soon be reprinted. However, the public are not interested in my personality, but they are, to some ex tent, interested in the statement which I have made respecting an institution doing business in our midst. If what I state be correct—and 1 hold it is—members of the Provident Mutual, and others, are not con- cerned as to the identity of the writer. I am not an “‘old line” or new line Insurance Agent. Ihave never been one, nor do I ever expect to be in the business. You can, Mr. Editor, attest to the correctness of this statement. Therefore, I am not fairly chargeable with being prompted by self-interest. As the local Agent is not the sort of man to show the ‘‘white feather,” the fact of his having done so in this in- stance, shows the utter worthlessness of the cause he has espoused.

The word ‘‘perishing,” in second para- graph of my first letter, should read ‘‘per- sisting.”

Yours truly, Onx oF THE Dupep.

Dominion Day.

Excursion to Pictou Landing.

RETURN TICKETS:

ONH DOLLAR:

HE steamer St. Lawrence will leave

Charlottetown at 6.30 a. m., July lst, for PICTOU LANDING, returning to Char- lottetown early same evening.

The CITY CORNET BAND will discourse sweet music and an enjoyable time may be expected.

&& The very best way to escape the heat and dust.

By order,

F. W, HALES. Ch’town, June 27, 1885.

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI- NER the beat sdeactistng meadiom on! ts- '-?--4, i

hea nce che STEAMSHIP

“BONAVISTA,” St. Jolin’s, Newfoundland, wemediiee 30th Emst,

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & C0.,

AGENTS.

Ch’town, June 27, 1885,

PE. ISLAND RAILWAY.

CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH.

“MOMMENCING on FRIDAY, JOLY 3rd, C prox., and until further nctice, a train will leave County Line for Cape Traverse every FRIDAY and SATURDAY, on arrival o' Express Train from the West at 5.45 p. m.; returning, will leave Cape ‘Traverse every SATURDAY and MONDAY morning at 615, connecting at County Line with Ex- press ‘I'rain for the West and morning train for Charlottetown.

In connection with this train tickets at one first-claes fare will be issued to parties of five or upwards from all stations on the main line to Cape Traverse, and from Cape Traverse to all other statioos, good to return for one week from date of issue

Passengers availing themselves of these treins cao leave any point on the main line and reach Cape Traverse on the same eyening; and teaving Capo Traverse to return in the morning, canresch home on same evening. Professional and business men car leave Char- lottetown and Summerside on Saturday even- ing, spend Sunday at the Cape, and be home to attend to their duties at 9 o’clock on Monday morning.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, June 26, 1885.

jun27 —tu fri pat wed sat dy pres mon th lmo wkly pa 3i

P. # ISLAND RAILWAY

Excursion to Cape Traverse.

we ore ees »

SPECIAL Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown for Cape Traverse at 6.30 a. m.,on DOMINION DAY; returning will Jeave Cape Traverse for Charlottetown at 4.30 same evening. This traia will connect at Ceunty Line with moroving train from, and evening train to, Summerside. Single first-class fares forjthe round trip, JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 26, ’85, —jun?27 3i

NOTICE. .

Mayor’s OFFICE, Charlottetown, P. E. I, June 22, 1885.

Public Notice is hereby given that a meet- ing of the ratepayers ef this city will be held on Friday, the 24th day of July, A. D., 1885, inthe Market Hall, at 8 o’clock, p. m., to take into consideration a proposed contract for the erection of a City Hall and~“Vire Engine House in this city.

HENRY BEER, Mayor.

June 22—jun27 li

CRAND TEA

—AND—

Excursion to Crapaud. JULY 8rd, 1885.

TYNE steamer ‘‘Heather Belle” will leave Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf on FRIDAY MORNING, July 3rd, at 8 o'clock, carrying excursionists to attend the Grand Tea Party in aid of the College Grounds at Crapaud, Return Tickets, including Tea, 65 cents. Tea on the table at 1 o’clock p. m.

RUSSEL PALMER, Secretary.

June 26th, 1885.

Ad VF. OF TD Ammonica Baking Powder, AND USE ONLY

Woodill's German Baking

Powder,

of which W. F, Best, Dominion Analyst, St, John, N. B., in his report, Aug. Lith, 1884, says :—

. : fresh and Pure ; same compo-

pD .

F. L. BartLert, State Chemist of Maine, says of a Baking Powder (sold only in tins) now being pushed into this citv :—

It contains one ingredient that should not enter into the composition of any Baking Powder, namely, Carbonate of Ammonia, This isa strong Alkali, unfit for human con- sumption, and Iam surprised that this chemi- cal should be used when it is so well known to be injurious to health, in anything used for food.

Ask your grocer for WOODILL’S GER- MAN BAKING POWDER, in paper or in tins 8 cents ; quarter and half pounds,

June 26th, 1885,—-lyr dly wkly

sition as usual,

HALIFAX LINE

Halifax and Boston Service,

The new, fast Steamship

‘ULU N DA,’

WILL LEAVE

Boston fer Charlottetown vig Halifax

On WEDNESDAY, ist JULY. Returning will leave

Charlottetown for Halifax aud Boston

On MONDAY, 6th JULY, at 6 p. m.

To be followed by regular sailings between Charlottetown, Halifax and Roston every ten days.

These splerdid fast steamers have superior passenger accommodation,

Rates of Passage Low.

Special Inducements offered to Excursionists for the round voyage to Beston, Halifax and return,

HAVRE SERVICE.

Havirax TO Havre:

8. S. “‘DAMARA,” Saturday, 11th July, at 4p m FARES, including Stateroom and Meals :

lst Cabin to Havre, $40 00; Return, $60.00

lst do to Paris and London, $50.00; Re- turn, $70.00

Through Bills Lading issued to Liverpool, New York, Havre, Antwerp, Hamburg and other Continental Ports.

For Freight and Passage and further infor- mation apply in Boston to A. C. LOMBARDS’ SONS, 53 State Street ; in Havre to E. FIC- QUET; in Halifax to JOS. WOOD, or

here to FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agent.

Charlott:town

June 26, 1885.

A Grand Military Picnie

SHAW’S WHARF, WEST RIVER,

WEDNESDAY, i5th JULY

The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf for the grounds at 9.30 a. m , and 1.30 . m. : The Band of the 82nd Pattalion will be in attesdance, The usual games will be provided. Refreshments to be had on the grounds at eity rates. Tickets to grounds aud return 25 cents Children under 12 years, 15 cents,

GEO, PASSMORHE, Capt., Chairman of Com,

WM. A. WEEKS, Lieut. C.E , Secy Com,

June 24, 1885.

PISHERY REFUND.

OTICE is hereby given that I have re- ceived from the Dominion Government the amount required to pay the claims for refund of duties paid in the year 1871. Cheexs for the amount allowed will be for- warded by mail to the several claimants entitled. Dated 17 June, A. D., 1885.

R. R. FITZGERALD, Commissioner,

June 18—paé her jour li

CANNERS’ SUPPLIES.

A Y stock of Lobster Packers’ Supplies is a now complete in the following :— 10,000 cases Tal! Cans, 500 boxes Tin Plates, 50 ingots Refined Tia, 50 pigs Soft Lead, 5 bars 14 inch Copper, 3 casks Gold Lacquer, 2do Brown do, 10 casks Turpentine, 59 dozen Suits Oilclothes, 20 do Duck Overalls, 500 brigpBulk Herriug, 300 bris. Superior Flour, 50 bris Prime Mess Pork 20 bris. Beef, 50 firkios Lard, 20 tubs Butter, 10 bris. Beans, 100 chests Teas, 50 bris. Sugar, 25 puns. Molasses, 4 dozen Herring Nets, Trap Hoops, Bows and Sil's, Sail Cotton, Duck, &e.

HORACE HASRARD,

Lower Queen Street, Ch’town, May 30, 85—1me eod

STILL THEY COME,

A GRAND THEA PARTY

WILL TAKE PLACE AT

ST. ANN’S, LOT 65, Ist JULY, DOMINION DAY.

4\VERYTHING will be done to render the day agreeable, and to sustain our good

reputation in getting up Tea Parties.

Trains will be in attendance at North Wilt-

shire to convey pleasure-seekers to the Tea Grounds, about one mile distant, leaves Charlottetown at 9.12 local time, Tickets issued at one fare.

The train

Tickets for Tea 25 cents. The usual amusements will be provided.

By order of Committee. Lot 65, June 17, 1885 — jun18 & wkly 2i

FURNITURE!

29th, at 2 o'clock, at resid = of Vir. John Me Millan, ilillsbose’ Bene

A'l his valuable Household Fornj

sisting of Drawing-room, Diniegauatl wwe

aoe aan Carpets, Pictures, Stores all Stand, Book Csse, Book yy

Utensila, te, ; 7 _ Kitchen This Furnitare is nearly ne ;

good order. ae aay

A. McNEILL, June 23, '85.—eod tl sale Anotionere,

THE SPARHAM | FIRE PROOFING.

GET THE BEST, THE Sparbam Mineral Fire Proofiag

for shingle roofs, outlasts several of ordinary paint,

PRESERVING THE SHINGLES —AND— Meking a Surface on Like Slate.

Only two cents per lb., by gin Barrel One dollar and fifty cents oa pe

unds. Five bbl. lots. Delivered at Moncton, N, RB,

Address : a. ae MILLER, -

Mille y June 20, 1885. rane te

COAL, COAL.

ERSONS rcquiring orders for Cargoes P Coals can obtain them, on aoe terms, from the Subscriber, at hig Office, NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz.:—

On the Gld Sydacy Mines, Lingan and Victoria, 0. B,

—AND ON THE—

Mines, Pictou.

G. W. DeBLOIs, Ch’town, June i9, ’895—tf,

COAL. COAL,

At Lord’s Whart.

YG XHE Snbscribers are now prepared to ply the following kinds of coal at toe lewest prices :— eed

ACADIA, Round and Nut, ALPION, do. INTERCOLANIAL, da. VALI, do SYDNEY, Round. ONTARIO MINKS, Round *& Anthracite All orders left at our office, next te Rankin House, head Lord’s Wharf, will be promptly attended to. LANDRIGAN May 8, ’85—wk!y 3mos

Albion

& STRONG,

Best value in the market. Has takea — first prizes wherever exhibited. Holds six Medals and many Diplomas. Dont be fooled into a high priced powd:r for the sake of its pity.

The COOK'S FRIEND is made of as pure materialas money canbuy. It posseses more raising strength in proportion to cost than any other.

Sold by stovekeepers generally and made only by

W.D. MCLAREN, MONTREAL. Buy it, try it and be convinced.

ed WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

FEXWO or three Boarders can be secomme: dated et Miss Stewart's, corner of Great George and Euston Streets, jun}

VV 4BTaD 4 Servaut, Apply to Mra Alley, Dorchester Street. jun27

—,

OR SALE—On the Railway Whark,

Cedar Posts and Spruce Shingles; also No, land No. 2 Cedar “hingles. Apply to Neil McKinnon. jun27—3i pd

OST—On Wednes'lav night, about 8.30,

on Queen Stree’ or Kent Street, a leather Pocket Case, containing papers of no valuete any one but the owner. Finder will bere warded on leaving same and contents at Carvell Bros, jun26-—%i

OST—In this city, on Tuesday last, ® Mosaic Ear-ring. The finder will bere

warded on leaving the same at this office.

jan26 2

TANTED IMMEDIATELY, a+ Lome Hotel, Tracadie Beach, a goot howse keeper and two dining-room Girls. Apply at EXAMINER office or at the Hotel. 4 jun25—lw wkyli 7 LET—The top flat of store at P, G Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsey,

& Co. jan 24 ANTED—A Cock. Apply to Mm DeBlois, Devonport Cottage, Mal-

peque Road. jun24té

ry Ww LET—A vacant Lot on is Street, adjoining office of L. C. Owen. terms apply to L, C Owen—Archibald Bell, Agent jun?

OUSE TO LET—On Upper Queen St containing five rooms; a large gorden if required; possession ime

juni8

also Apply to James F. Curtis.

ANTED—An experienced Saleswomas for a dry goods store in this eity-

dress A. B., Post Office, Charlottetown, ing what experience and reference. jane

UBSORIBE for THE WERKLY EX AMINER, the baat paper an the Telara,

tion to this office

A NY person having « house to let in a nice

locality can hear of a tenant on applica- june 2, 6i2aw

ANTED —At D. A. Bruce's, 4 coat, pant and 2 vest makers. cinta

hands will get the highest prices. may

POPE sities ee